While the question “How do I make a Git commit in the past?” explains how to amend the commit author date: git commit –amend –no-edit –date=”Fri Nov 6 20:00:00 2015 -0600″ Run that after a commit to amend the last commit with the timestamp noted. The –no-edit will leave the message as-is. The OP asks: …
For me, just git add *.c didn’t work. I encountered fatal error like this: git add *.php The following paths are ignored by one of your .gitignore files: wp-config.php Use -f if you really want to add them. fatal: no files added So, in this variant git tried to add ignored files. But such variant: …
The actual commit stuck in by git commit is whatever is in the index once the pre-commit hook finishes. This means that you can change files in the pre-commit hook, as long as you git add them too. Here’s my example pre-commit hook, modified from the .sample: #!/bin/sh # # An example hook script to …
Two settings control the commit tab: one for its interface and one for its window. You may need to perform either or both steps depending on the state of your intellij. Windows Interface: Settings | Version Control | Commit, then enable Use non-modal commit interface Window: go to Advanced Settings then Enable Commit tool window …
Have you tried git ls-tree? git ls-tree –name-only -r <branch_name> –name-only gives you just the file names. -r recurses into sub directories. If you want the name of the sub-directory listed before recursing into it, add -t to the argument list.
Turns out the “helper application” is in fact Git. For some reason Xcode 7 is eager to associate you (the committer) with a name and an email address. To fix it, on the command line, type the following: xcrun git config –global user.email you@yourdomain.com xcrun git config –global user.name “Your Name Here”
I just ran into this error with git version 2.8.3 and command git describe –abbrev=0. The problem was that while the tag existed in the origin and my local repository was up to date, the tag did not have a commit message. The error was resolved after I re-tagged the commit with a tag message: …
You can use git reflog to get the commit hash of the commit that you did while in “no branch” ( a detached HEAD) and merge that in to the branch that you are currently in ( master maybe) Something like git merge HEAD@{1} You can also git rebase -i and “pick” the commit you …
Your feature branch will still point to your work. You will not lose those changes. As plaes said, you can reset master back one with git reset –hard HEAD^ If you want to grab some specific files from your branch without merging, you can check them out: git checkout yourbranch — file1 file2 etc If …
If you’d like to see the staged changes in a diff, you can still use git diff, you just need to pass the –staged flag: david@pav:~/dummy_repo$ echo “Hello, world” > hello.txt david@pav:~/dummy_repo$ git status # On branch master # # Initial commit # # Untracked files: # hello.txt nothing added to commit but untracked files …